Click to view our Accessibility Statement or contact us with accessibility-related questions
Drop + Glycine Combat Sub "Coffee" Automatic Watch

Drop + Glycine Combat Sub "Coffee" Automatic Watch

bookmark_border
Where's the price?
To negotiate the best possible price for our customers, we agree to hide prices prior to logging in.
1.3K requests
·
Free Returns in USA
Product Description
We teamed up with Glycine to put our own twist on one of the company’s best sellers, the Combat Sub. You won’t find this exclusive version anywhere else.
Want to know something about this product or how to use it?
Ask the community!

search
close
DaveL21
29
Feb 6, 2021
Can anyone comment on the bracelet? Pins or screw links? How is the clasp? Thanks!!
WathingTime
460
Feb 7, 2021
Pin and collar system, bigger issue is a cheap pressed clasp that is not easily replaceable with better quality one.
VIEW 6 MORE
batt4u
0
Feb 21, 2021
Combat watch would imply firearm resistance right? Can I shoot with this watch on my wrist? I've had watches fall apart and stop ticking due to the impact vibration being on my arm while firing my sidearm. Anyone care to clarify?
AkMikes
48
Feb 23, 2021
I’ve never had that happen to me. I believe even Rolex assures their buyer they can wear it golfing skeet shooting and such. I’d be sure screw fastened ones had a tiny drop of loctite and pin and variations of pin fasteners were securely driven in paying attention to not leave one end protruding. However I don’t see clear cut consensus on various forums. It’s got a 2 year glycine factory warranty as just in case. So I guess if your really worried slip it off and pop it into your range bag, pocket, or lock it in your car.
RayF
22214
Feb 23, 2021
Yes, the correct method to determine "firearm resistance" is to first place the watch on one's forehead, point the firearm directly at the watch, and then proceed with the test. Do let us know the results.